This crate provides a configuration loader in the style of the ruby dotenv - https://github.com/bkeepers/dotenv gem. This library is meant to be used on development or testing environments in which setting environment variables is not practical. It loads environment variables from a .env file, if available, and mashes those with the actual environment variables provided by the operating system.
Rust is a language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
This article is about how to run Rust on Docker Container with Docker and Docker Compose.
Homebrew is the Missing Package Manager for macOS (or Linux).
Rust is a language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
This article is about how to brew to install Rust on macOS.
A flexible gem for cloning your models. Clowne focuses on ease of use and provides the ability to connect various ORM adapters.
F(x) adds methods to ActiveRecord::Migration to create and manage database functions and triggers in Rails.
Using F(x), you can bring the power of SQL functions and triggers to your Rails application without having to switch your schema format to SQL. F(x) provides a convention for versioning functions and triggers that keeps your migration history consistent and reversible and avoids having to duplicate SQL strings across migrations. As an added bonus, you define the structure of your function in a SQL file, meaning you get full SQL syntax highlighting in the editor of your choice and can easily test your SQL in the database console during development.
F(x) ships with support for PostgreSQL. The adapter is configurable (see Fx::Configuration) and has a minimal interface (see Fx::Adapters::Postgres) that other gems can provide.
Gruff Graphs is a library for making beautiful graphs.
gruff gem is the Gruff graphing library for Ruby
HairTrigger lets you create and manage database triggers in a concise, db-agnostic, Rails-y way. You declare triggers right in your models in Ruby, and a simple rake task does all the dirty work for you.
Stop editing your /etc/hosts file with custom hostname and IP address mappings.
nip.io allows you to do that by mapping any IP Address to a hostname using the following formats:
GORM uses the field with the name ID as the table’s primary key by default. You can set the fields as primary key with UUID through PostgreSQL’s uuid-ossp module.